This question seems a valid one, but one should remember that such a stance might put the possessor of the truth in an invidious situation. |
It would be invidious to undertake a half-baked presentation and evidence and half-baked cross examination. |
I find myself in the invidious position of having to go out and ask whoever it is if they would mind waiting five minutes. |
The novice manager accepts he finds himself in an invidious position following in the footsteps of a man who could have achieved no more. |
The term brings to mind, rather, the importance of kinship relations in primitive societies, and provokes an invidious comparison to England. |
The new levy would have precisely the same invidious impact on newspapers and the electronic media. |